TRUST TRUMP | In the Litter Box w⧸ Jewels & Catturd – Ep. 826 – 6⧸20⧸2025
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 29 minutes
Words per Minute
175.89737
Summary
Kat and Matt are back with a brand new episode. They discuss the latest in the Iran tweet war, and how the media is completely out of control. They also discuss why they think President Trump should have been on the show yesterday.
Transcript
00:01:41.940
I mean, really, this whole thing has been so much fun to actually watch the whole buzz and watch it just cave in on itself.
00:01:51.460
But from where I'm sitting, I'm laughing as hard as possible because I've never seen anything like it.
00:02:03.660
They put out posts of division to where they are actually labeling people.
00:02:09.460
They're calling one group this, one group that, their group this, and then another group, our group, I guess, is something else.
00:02:21.480
And you know what's sad, Kat, is a lot of these people used to be funny, and they used to be people that I would watch, and I actually enjoyed their content.
00:02:36.700
I'm rent-free and so I'm sad, I'll tell you that.
00:02:41.800
They make 5, 10, you know, call-me-name posts a day, and I don't even give them a second thought.
00:02:56.780
I mean, you two are kind of, you know, you both get it a lot on both angles, so.
00:03:09.800
And this whole thing where these people are such narcissists now that they honestly think that whenever they give a sermon that President Trump is just waiting for them to go on the air so that he can get their take is just beyond me.
00:03:25.700
Yeah, we're talking about, you know, dropping a bomb on Iran.
00:03:45.620
A lot of people start fighting with me so they can get clicks, and that's just all there is to it.
00:03:51.120
And that's when I've learned just, you know, I'll say one thing, and then I just mute them, and then they're gone forever.
00:04:04.160
It's just like, you know, I mute them because I don't want to hear what they have to say.
00:04:18.960
They're just like, oh, look, man, our pressure did this.
00:04:41.680
Just like you were saying, I mean, you called it even before it actually happened.
00:04:49.800
They're going to say, hey, look, it's because of us.
00:04:53.520
My favorite was, you know, yesterday when I'm flipping through all the different things
00:05:00.380
We're all watching, of course, what's going on with the foreign wars.
00:05:04.660
And somebody puts out an influencer, patriots in control.
00:05:08.820
And I'm going, do you really think President Trump is listening to you?
00:05:14.380
I mean, do you really think every single time that you go on the air, that he is wondering
00:05:23.400
President Trump has absolute, you know, faith in who we voted for and know that we have confidence
00:05:38.700
He may listen, but that's not going to ultimately be what decides what he is going to do.
00:05:45.360
You think he's going to do some kind of huge mega foreign policy decision because you're
00:06:06.760
And then they are actually, what they're doing is they're calling on their listeners to say,
00:06:25.400
The same people who are calling him George Bush right now and bashing Trump and saying
00:06:32.920
when World War III don't break out and it doesn't end like they think he is, they're
00:06:47.680
That's a liberal playbook if everybody wants to know.
00:06:52.680
I mean, if you want to learn how this is done, just look at the Democrats.
00:06:58.460
But boy, did they pull the wrong page because that was the most obnoxious thing.
00:07:12.400
No, they just sit up there and they talk about themselves.
00:07:20.580
They called me a bootlicker after I was 100% wrong.
00:07:35.180
The least you can do is say, man, I'm about to jump the gun a little bit, you know.
00:07:39.460
There's some people on here that were actually saying trust Trump and he did the right thing.
00:07:51.140
And if you wonder why I don't become friends with all these people, if you wonder why I
00:07:54.120
don't go to the red carpet events and you wonder why I don't do all this stuff except
00:07:58.240
to go to my own event because I just have nothing in common.
00:08:10.080
They chirp all day long about the most obnoxious things and they blow things completely out of
00:08:21.300
I can't stand, I couldn't stand all that ego in one room.
00:08:23.800
And that's one thing I like about turd stock, man.
00:08:25.580
There's literally everybody that's invited there, even if they are big influencers and
00:08:30.000
the people that come, there's literally no ego in the whole room.
00:08:34.500
I mean, we got people like John Rich and Jeffrey Steele.
00:08:44.120
I mean, all kinds of these big, you know, celebrity or big influencers.
00:08:51.120
They traveled from all across the nation to be there.
00:09:06.240
Everybody's just there to relax and listen to some music and just have a blast.
00:09:11.520
But that's why I don't ever go to these red carpet events and all this stuff, man.
00:09:15.100
And then everybody gets pictures with each other.
00:09:18.180
And then they go to the next, you know, CPAC kind of deal.
00:09:22.360
And then they go to the next thing and get pictures.
00:09:24.720
And they post all their selfies and, you know, wearing, you know, $2,000 suits and cocktail dresses.
00:09:42.160
When we started the show, and believe me, there have been a lot of invitations that we have both received that we have not taken and gone to.
00:09:49.920
And the thing about it is, is when we started this show and we started doing this, we always knew that it wasn't going to be about us.
00:10:09.040
And that's truly what so many people that are listening to this show, that have been with us since the very beginning, they expect that.
00:10:22.340
I mean, they can do whatever it is they want to.
00:10:26.060
A lot of those people I used to have a lot of respect for.
00:10:31.680
And so I would look at their pages and go, oh, OK, that's a really interesting take.
00:10:38.360
I saw it and I said, no, moving on, moving on down the road from this nonsensical stuff because it doesn't make sense.
00:10:50.300
And it shows a lot when people are wrong like that and they just keep.
00:10:59.000
You called me every name you want in the book, man.
00:11:05.440
Oh, you've admitted when you were wrong before.
00:11:15.200
But when you never hear somebody do that, then it tells you everything you need to know about them.
00:11:19.580
The only one thing I missed that I wanted to go to, I was invited to, was Dan Bongino's 50th birthday.
00:11:26.300
I really wanted to go to that one because I like Dan.
00:11:30.080
But I had something I just couldn't get out of that I'd already promised.
00:11:41.460
And he'll turn 51 and he'll turn 55 and he'll turn 60, 70, 80, maybe even 100.
00:11:49.700
I'm going to be here on this planet for a very long time, whether that's good or bad.
00:11:57.200
As long as we have President Trump in the America First agenda, that will be a good thing for sure.
00:12:03.980
The left and when we talk about the enemy of the people, boy, do they not show their hands.
00:12:09.000
You've got the far left blue sky that bans J.D. Vance minutes after the first post.
00:12:18.340
The Vice President of the United States of America.
00:12:24.680
They're like, oh, we're leaving X and Truth and everywhere, Gab, wherever.
00:12:30.980
We're going to make our own site, the liberals.
00:12:34.080
And on that site, if you say one thing, you're automatically banned.
00:12:42.700
It's just like, who in the hell wants to go to an echo chamber like that?
00:12:46.260
I mean, you know, all the arguments and stuff is fun to me and it's a good thing.
00:12:51.780
Who wants to just go to wherever everybody unless you this is how you have to think or we're banning you instantly.
00:13:06.620
Well, let me tell you what it was and what it is right now.
00:13:10.180
It's actually what Twitter 1.0 turned into when they kicked us all off of Twitter before it became X because it was just an echo chamber.
00:13:21.340
I mean, other than you and a few other people that were able to hold on to your accounts, all of us were banned.
00:13:33.080
I mean, this was a coordinated attack to make sure that people of different opinions and different voices were not heard.
00:13:40.620
And you hear Obama even still doubling down on all of that.
00:13:48.380
He just he just I don't even know what to say about him.
00:13:52.580
When you lose Mooch, you know, when you lose Michael, then, yeah, things aren't good in your world.
00:14:10.640
But the Republicans keep giving them a hand up.
00:14:15.460
But if you look at some of this stuff, I mean, here you've got one from Stephen L. Miller at Red Steez who says,
00:14:22.580
if you want to know why Jake Yapper or in some cases, as the littermates call him, fake Yapper and Alex Trump didn't just miss the story.
00:14:31.920
Well, their own network is now promoting Barack Obama stepping back into the spotlight, even though their own book claims that he was part.
00:14:40.120
He was a key part of covering up Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
00:14:50.220
This clown who says, Obama, we now have a situation in which all of us are going to be tested in some way.
00:14:58.860
And we are going to have to decide what our commitments will be.
00:15:08.800
And when I say that Mooch Michael definitely says, hey, we don't want another Obama.
00:15:29.140
Show me a picture when they were little babies.
00:15:32.360
There's no family albums or anything like that.
00:15:48.580
Michael Obama says that she, he is glad that she didn't have a son.
00:15:59.080
It's about what he needs as a grown man in the world.
00:16:12.460
If we had a baby Barack, it would have been amazing.
00:16:28.100
They have been doubling down on our freedom of speech.
00:16:36.020
So the left and the Democrats are still going after our freedoms.
00:16:40.600
So you have Western Linsman at Western Linsman on X who says Obama pines for a social media
00:16:47.240
ministry of truth, just like the O'Biden regime.
00:16:50.880
And then he goes on to say we want diversity of opinion.
00:16:56.680
It will require some government regulatory constraints.
00:16:59.660
There is a difference between these platforms letting all voices be heard versus a business
00:17:05.220
model that elevates the most hateful voices or the most polarizing voices or the most dangerous
00:17:13.600
And I think it is going to be a big challenge for all of us that we're going to have to undertake.
00:17:28.340
This is the Democrats knowing that they're losing because of free speech.
00:17:34.540
The voices they talk, oh, the most polarizing, the ones telling the truth, you mean.
00:17:39.580
If people are not just going to, I mean, I don't know, I don't even know how you get
00:17:45.600
all these people listening to you and stuff, but it's why liberal radio, so you have all
00:17:53.440
these conservative podcasts, you have all these liberal, I mean, and radio shows on AM, and
00:18:04.220
then very seldom does a liberal podcast, or they don't do any good, none of them.
00:18:10.140
And there's really, you know, when there was Rush and everybody and all these conservatives
00:18:13.880
on radio before podcasts, there was no liberal podcasts, I mean, radio shows.
00:18:20.260
And the reason is because nobody's going to listen to all that crappy, whining, lying
00:18:25.320
It's all they do is lie, lie, lie, you know, anger, anger, anger.
00:18:31.400
People turn it off after a while when it's all negative.
00:18:35.520
But it's not only that, it's there for brainwashing, gaslighting.
00:18:39.180
For people that are not keeping up with the news, I mean, they will use it.
00:18:43.740
They'll use a headline, or they will use a 30-second, you know, bit of their show, or
00:18:49.920
what have you, to get their narratives across and to push them.
00:18:54.340
I mean, this whole thing with Elon Musk, how vulgar and how horrible.
00:18:59.960
I really do, because this is the stuff that they have been allowed to get away with for
00:19:06.920
You know about that story, where the Wall Street Journal and the New York Slimes, the fake
00:19:12.540
journalist who lied through their teeth about Elon Musk.
00:19:22.880
I have had this conversation with so many lefties who honestly believe that he was on
00:19:29.500
all of these drugs, that Elon Musk was on all these drugs.
00:19:38.140
So he did a drug test, and he had to publish it in order to show people that he is not taking
00:19:48.740
I mean, that's the only language they understand.
00:19:51.560
And then force them to retract their stories on the same paper that they wrote them and
00:20:01.640
They should have to be forced to cover their lies.
00:20:07.380
Honestly, a retraction on the very end of the page is not good enough.
00:20:18.600
They have absolutely tried to destroy who people are and accusing him of being a full-blown
00:20:28.160
Like I said, when I heard that, I went, where are you getting this?
00:20:43.740
And here he has to go and take a blood test to prove that he's not on anything.
00:20:52.460
Now, if you and I would have done something like this, oh, my gosh.
00:20:59.800
No, but, I mean, if we would have lied, if we would have lied about somebody doing drugs.
00:21:06.240
Anybody with a brain knows how to pass a drug test.
00:21:15.800
The thing about it is, though, he got a hair follicle test, and a hair follicle test can
00:21:22.780
That's the one that kind of proves, that really proves it.
00:21:25.760
I mean, a piss test, a lot of stuff gets out of your system.
00:21:30.520
Yeah, the hair test is the one that, it doesn't lie.
00:21:35.860
Of course, I'm bald-headed, so you can't do that either.
00:21:38.640
I'm sure we could find a little hair floating around somewhere, Kat.
00:21:45.640
We did your hair test, and it came back vodka and whiskey.
00:21:59.740
Well, you know, I worked in construction, and we had to give a lot of piss tests, and I
00:22:02.640
mean, believe me, people are experts getting away with that crap.
00:22:09.320
The hair follicle test, though, you're screwed if they do that to you, and if you've been
00:22:13.100
doing drugs, yeah, yeah, so Elon proved it, man, so he should sue the shit out of them.
00:22:20.900
I mean, if I went, if I tried to sue New York Times, they'd laugh, but if Elon did, they'll
00:22:25.300
take it seriously, because he has the money and the lawyers to put their lights out.
00:22:28.700
Well, I was going to say, it depends on the lawyer, and it depends on how aggressive and
00:22:32.920
how much they want that case, and a lot of them do.
00:22:35.240
A lot of them are real hungry right now, and they like the slam dunks.
00:22:43.860
So, President Trump, he calls for a special prosecutor to investigate the 2020 election
00:22:52.880
Conspiracy theorist for the win, just in case you need a reminder.
00:22:59.960
Somebody in chat just said, your hair smells like gray goose.
00:23:18.360
That was the biggest Jerry Springer moment I think I have ever seen in my life.
00:23:22.040
You expect a lawyer, you know, a prosecutor, somebody who rises up high to get up and, you
00:23:27.380
And it sounded like, you know, just ghetto trash is what it sounded like.
00:23:40.940
I mean, those two are going to be together forever.
00:23:48.220
But President Trump has called for a special prosecutor to investigate the election fraud
00:23:53.420
because we certainly don't want this to happen again.
00:24:00.200
So he is recommending it and he posted it on Truth Social.
00:24:07.540
So his his special counsel was for the stolen election.
00:24:12.940
There need all these special counsels that he gets Trump.
00:24:17.040
Do a special counsel and give them authority on the 2020 stolen election because everybody
00:24:23.260
Let's find out who was responsible for filling out hundreds of thousands of ballots and warehouses
00:24:27.980
and sending them in and who drove them in and everybody.
00:24:33.440
And then and then the auto pin do another special counsel on that.
00:24:37.380
And I use you know, they did a special counsel every other day on Trump.
00:24:47.720
He got up there and he's like flipping through his things.
00:25:10.820
I mean, they were carrying on like they had won something.
00:25:13.860
Trump's the most investigated person of all time.
00:25:17.700
And come and find out Joe Turnip brain himself was one of the ones pushing and pushing and
00:25:23.040
pushing that Trump's wanting more charges on Trump, more charges on Trump.
00:25:29.200
Why don't why are they investigating Joe for all his crap?
00:25:36.220
Because he's a feeble old ex-president and he's not a threat.
00:25:43.760
He's somewhere sniffing somebody's kid right now.
00:25:46.260
I can't even believe that they actually gave him they were able to make him walk over something
00:25:52.720
like that, because, I mean, when you look at all this stuff and you look at the auto
00:25:56.180
pin and what this country actually had to suffer through because of all of that, the
00:26:00.460
stolen election, the January 6th insurrection, the way they went against MAGA and people of
00:26:06.920
this country, our brothers and sisters ended up without legal representation.
00:26:10.880
They were just put behind bars with all of their civil rights completely stripped from
00:26:17.200
I mean, they were treated worse than terrorists, OK?
00:26:22.140
I covered it on my Saturday show about the conditions of those jails and what they were
00:26:28.100
People that had and needed cancer treatments, they were unable to get them.
00:26:34.560
You had suicides where people thought, oh, my gosh, I'm never going to get out from under
00:26:49.060
Absolutely it does, because our government was rogue.
00:26:53.040
So here you've got Ted Cruz, and he's talking about it right here.
00:26:57.740
The first auto pin executive order was issued on July 15th, 2022.
00:27:02.680
After that day, 100% of the executive orders issued in 2022 were signed by an auto pin.
00:27:33.020
If an executive order is issued and a staffer auto pins it without the president's authorization,
00:27:42.760
And if a pardon is issued from the president of the United States and a staffer auto pins
00:27:48.140
it without the president's authorization, is that pardon legally binding?
00:27:52.320
Under the Biden White House, the ceremonial song, Hail to the Chief, was effectively replaced
00:28:08.120
And every reporter covering this ought to ask, why doesn't a Democrat care?
00:28:14.560
We heard about the moral responsibilities of a staffer.
00:28:17.540
How about an elected senator who knows damn well that if we get into a war and Iran is preparing
00:28:24.440
to fire a nuclear weapon at the United States, that the commander-in-chief is busy playing with
00:28:30.400
his Jell-O and is not competent to defend ourselves.
00:28:43.160
I mean, this whole thing has just gotten so wild.
00:28:47.680
I mean, this story, this movie that we've all been witnessing, I mean, this actually happened.
00:28:59.280
He would get up there and he couldn't even talk for the last year and a half or so.
00:29:07.020
And then it's just like, oh, we got to sit here and pretend this isn't happening?
00:29:11.520
I mean, and honestly, I hope these investigations go somewhere because I'm so tired of this
00:29:24.940
Just because you grandstand and just because you acknowledge that it happened.
00:29:32.280
We find out who did it and why they did it and how bad it was.
00:29:35.680
But there's never a one day punishment for anybody.
00:29:39.460
And Pam Bonnie needs to get off her ass and start doing something.
00:29:47.920
I mean, she announced the other day that they're going after somebody in Kentucky over
00:30:01.900
It's so infuriating because it's like, hey, you've had all of this time.
00:30:06.220
You would have thought that they would have started looking into all of this immediately.
00:30:09.940
And if they don't have time, if they want to go chase another mouse somewhere else, that's
00:30:15.380
But go ahead and get people on your team to start doing the hard work and laying down
00:30:20.440
and putting together these cases because we want perp walks.
00:30:25.500
After what they did to President Trump, they sure managed to get those teams together to
00:30:29.600
go after him and to absolutely destroy so much of what he did in his first term.
00:30:35.420
So if it can be done, the Democrats are proof that it can be.
00:30:53.540
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And he is just handling it with one hand tied behind his back.
00:35:00.400
You've got all of these different things that are happening.
00:35:03.100
The Hoffman family has released a statement, apparently.
00:35:08.180
This is on the miraculous survival of political assassination attempt at their Minnesota home
00:35:14.780
last weekend that saw a senator and wife shot a total of 17 times.
00:35:36.800
I mean, that is something that should bring this country together.
00:35:39.380
You would think something as easy as Tampon Tim.
00:35:42.200
Yeah, he's actually making people come together.
00:35:46.020
Yeah, you go around shooting innocent people and assassinating people.
00:35:55.700
You've got the Patriot Oasis that is reporting.
00:35:58.480
Breaking man who shot Minnesota politicians, Vance Bolter, blames Governor Tim Waltz for his
00:36:21.760
When you can't get your story straight and then somebody with common sense, just plain
00:36:26.240
old horse sense, says this don't make any sense, that's when the conspiracy theories
00:36:30.940
come out because we know we're getting lied to.
00:36:34.600
And apparently, this was a letter multiple sources with direct knowledge of the investigation
00:36:39.940
confirmed to Alpha News that Bolter's so-called confession letter was intended for Kash Patel
00:36:45.980
as the director of the FBI and that Vance Bolter blamed Governor Waltz for shooting Rampage
00:36:58.260
He was going to make sure that, you know, he copied Kash and that Kash got to see exactly
00:37:08.500
I mean, they released a statement, he and his wife, Yvette, about the fact that they survived
00:37:14.940
this multiple, these multiple gunshot wounds in their home, prayers for their family.
00:37:21.120
Can you imagine having anything worse than this creepy guy in a rubber mask that wasn't
00:37:29.560
And, but from when you, when you have those cameras, all right, you don't, you can't really
00:37:35.380
So you open up the door and you see this guy posing as a police officer and then he just
00:37:40.560
draws his gun and starts shooting at you and your family.
00:37:43.940
I don't know how you go back to a normal life after something like that.
00:37:59.260
How do you live though through eight, nine gunshots each?
00:38:05.440
I mean, you talking about lucky that didn't hit anything like your heart or anywhere that
00:38:16.520
I absolutely am too, because that is just terrible.
00:38:19.980
You're going to have all kinds of problems the rest of your life, I'm sure.
00:38:23.740
Unless you, unless a lot of it was in your arms and legs or something.
00:38:34.900
That today, 50 years ago, Jaws, the movie came out.
00:38:47.180
Jaws is still one of my favorite movies of all time.
00:39:11.640
Whereas some of these, when they first come out a long time ago, they're not very good now.
00:39:23.300
I guess I just snuck in because I was 11 years old.
00:39:34.660
It was, you know, that was back when you go to a movie, man.
00:39:40.200
Now, you know, nobody can go to a movie because there's phones and they're ringing and everybody's being rude and screaming, yelling, talking.
00:39:45.660
But back then, you know, a movie theater was like the highlight of your week if you could go to a movie.
00:39:55.560
We had three channels and rotary phones when I was growing up.
00:40:04.380
So that was the first what was considered a summer blockbuster.
00:40:08.320
That was the movie that got the summer blockbuster, the blockbuster name.
00:40:15.460
And I remember, I remember standing in line when I was a kid to watch that movie.
00:40:21.920
And I know the first few days the line was so long I couldn't even get in.
00:40:26.940
But, oh, yeah, it was, it was scary going, you know, swimming after that.
00:40:31.340
Well, I mean, they got everybody's attention when, of course, you've got this beautiful girl who is swimming and having fun with her boyfriend.
00:40:45.000
It was some dude at a, they were having a little loop, a little fire, campfire on the beach.
00:40:51.460
She, she just started running and he followed her.
00:40:59.120
That was actually Stephen King underneath the water pulling on her legs, too.
00:41:04.940
I mean, not Stephen King, but Stephen Spielberg.
00:41:16.820
Well, not as scary as this buffoon that's running California.
00:41:21.000
And that is, of course, Gavin Newscum, my governor.
00:41:26.460
The appeals court rules against Newscum, even though he was over there bragging about it, right?
00:41:34.420
And they indefinitely block Clinton judge's restraining order, allowing Trump to keep the National Guard deployed.
00:41:48.100
So, and I've said this before, he wants to sue.
00:41:52.200
He's trying, he's doing everything he can to get the National Guard away from Trump and back to him so he can never use them.
00:42:06.640
Do you see that weird tweet where he's like with his wife and he said, first partner, and he called her first partner?
00:42:18.100
Let me introduce, just with a strange couple at dinner.
00:42:20.380
Hey, let me, let me, this is my, my first partner.
00:42:30.260
He's playing to that group because he, he's worried that he's going to lose the California vote.
00:42:36.160
He wants to be president so bad he can just smell it.
00:42:40.420
And so, of course, he calls her that first partner.
00:42:51.960
You would think it would be a little nicer than that.
00:42:55.200
The outstanding mother of our four incredible children and the love of my life.
00:43:03.120
Liberals are such absolute weirdo freaks, aren't they?
00:43:09.560
This just happened right before our show, but it says the 5.2 earthquake is recorded in Simna, Iran, which is real close to Tehran.
00:43:23.840
And it's also the home of the Missile, of the Simna Missile Complex and Space Center.
00:43:44.920
We're going to, we're going to blame the earthquake.
00:43:47.880
We're not going to blame anybody but the earthquake.
00:43:54.800
It didn't happen where they make COVID, right here, two miles from here, you know, a kangaroo screwed a bat and he screwed a donkey.
00:44:16.160
So the Africans that are getting HIV are blaming Trump because of some of USAID Trump cut that some medication they take that helps, you know, not get it.
00:44:30.420
But they are going to do everything in their power to get that money back.
00:44:36.080
If you slam, if you're, if you're slamming a dude and you get HIV, Trump's fault.
00:44:52.800
I don't know how we keep up with all of this stuff.
00:44:55.100
I've never seen TDS as bad as it is with some of these leftists.
00:44:59.160
I mean, a lot of people have actually crossed over to the conservative side and they really like President Trump.
00:45:08.120
The minorities, the different people that we didn't have in 2020 or that we didn't have in 2016.
00:45:16.500
Now, all of a sudden, they realize how effective President Trump is and they're totally on board with it.
00:45:21.660
And especially when you talk about the Hispanic community, they are all about deportations, completely on board with it.
00:45:31.240
So you're starting to see these minorities rise up.
00:45:34.620
And so, but you still have liberals and they're generally the older white liberal women or older white liberal men that just have TDS so bad they cannot even see straight.
00:45:45.860
And I think it's because of the barrage of news cycles where they're just sitting there.
00:45:51.040
And they're just eating up everything that the lamestream media is lying about.
00:46:05.580
But yes, that is definitely an interesting coink-a-dink.
00:46:11.260
I think they're getting rid of some evidence over there.
00:46:22.040
Yeah, his concert tour lost a million dollars after he went woke and started Kamala Harris and bashing Trump.
00:46:28.500
Again, a main reason why, of course, President Trump is winning this battle.
00:46:34.060
They live in this bubble, and then they go off, and then it's in.
00:46:40.180
Like that stupid little girl who was in Cinderella or Snow White.
00:46:50.520
She went up there, started talking woke garbage, bashing Trump.
00:46:54.740
None of our kids are going to see your movie, Big Mouth.
00:47:02.040
When you start talking about the culture war, and you see how the numbers in the military,
00:47:06.140
so many people are getting on board, and they're just signing up to serve under this president.
00:47:14.540
And then you've got Disney and all these others and the woke ideology.
00:47:18.080
I mean, they spent a trillion dollars trying to sell wokeism all across the world.
00:47:25.280
Trying to trans the hell out of everybody, including animals.
00:47:44.320
They're the ones that really need some serious treatment because they'll never recover, I don't believe.
00:48:01.660
And it all started with Lisa, a holistic RN who decided to whip up clean natural products to help her husband, John, a veteran.
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And not just like, I don't know, 30 minutes before we decided to do something.
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She deletes her Juneteenth post after being called out for present-day slavery in Somalia.
00:52:29.660
So, she puts out a post and just like everything else, she gets owned.
00:52:52.260
And you can just leave it up to your imagination in order to make sure that he was able to stay
00:53:03.520
On Juneteenth, we remember that freedom is not always swift, but it is always worth the
00:53:10.560
It's a powerful reminder of how long justice can take to reach those who deserve it most.
00:53:16.940
Today, we celebrate black freedom, resilience, and achievement and continue to work to root
00:53:23.440
out, I'm sure, let's see, to root out systemic racism from our policies and institutions.
00:53:32.120
You know, they've used that for so long that you can basically close your eyes and fill
00:53:40.280
So many people jumped on that bandwagon and they're like, no, Ilian Omar, nah.
00:53:45.560
You are not the person that should be talking about that.
00:53:48.820
Gunther Eagleman, he says, Somalia still has slaves.
00:53:53.260
Ilian Omar, Ilian should just go back to fight to free her own people.
00:54:13.960
And it's just like the memes, too, you know, that I would say in the left can't meme is
00:54:25.400
Well, and you have to know what you're talking about.
00:54:27.400
And they've got some intern that is putting together this post.
00:54:31.280
And so as soon as she comes back, and you have an account like Gunther Eagleman, who
00:54:36.680
has a huge account on X, right, and gets all of these replies, she comes back, she's flipping
00:55:02.280
Seriously, that's the fun part about X, is that there's such a personality behind it.
00:55:07.460
So many different people that catch things and call them out.
00:55:20.120
Well, she fundraisers off of mortgage fraud investigation.
00:55:37.600
It's funny how we just talked about Ilian Omar and her brother and all of that.
00:55:42.540
Well, she put on her paperwork when she was filling out her mortgage that she was her father's wife.
00:55:53.000
And she is using the growing number of legal and ethical allegations against her that resulted in a Department of Justice investigation as a tool to solicit donations from New Yorkers.
00:56:12.560
Well, it might, because if, you know, there's no actual people that'll, she'll get a favorable judge, favorable jury.
00:56:22.380
You can't get a fair trial there if you're a conservative.
00:56:24.560
And if you're a Democrat, they just let you walk.
00:56:30.500
And a big statue that they pulled out that really resembles you as well.
00:56:40.180
At least they weren't naked like in San Francisco, where they trotted out the statue of a naked woman.
00:56:57.100
But President Trump is doing exactly what he needs to do.
00:57:01.300
You've got the press secretary who responded to Trump supporters who oppose U.S.
00:57:05.740
involvement in Iran, says trust in President Trump, and then highlights the record of peace
00:57:11.780
through strength, which if you look at his first term, you'll see that it's abundantly
00:57:17.680
clear how well President Trump handled everything, got rid of ISIS, you know, handled all of the
00:57:37.280
But if he wants to drop one bomb on Iran and get out, that's a war.
00:57:46.580
We're not going to do like George Bush does and invade a whole country and take it over.
00:57:57.380
And the funny thing is, is that he has got an administration that knows him well enough
00:58:02.940
and knows exactly what his policies are and what he is going to do for the country.
00:58:07.600
So all of this buffoonery that you saw, all of this, these people that were trying to divide
00:58:12.920
MAGA or just wanted to see who would follow them off the cliff with blinders on.
00:58:19.520
His administration stayed right with him the entire time.
00:58:22.760
And they know exactly what he's going to do and how he's handled things in the past.
00:58:26.940
As are a lot of the really great influencers like Cat Turd and so many others, the litter
00:58:32.480
mates that were over there saying, hey, guys, look, we're in good hands.
00:58:38.040
But then you've got Caroline Levitt, who destroyed Jasmine Crockett after Crockett called all Trump
00:58:52.520
I hope that she continues to be a rising star for the Republican Party, at least.
00:58:58.120
I think it's incredibly derogatory to accuse nearly 80 million Americans of mental illness.
00:59:04.920
The last time I checked, Jasmine Crockett couldn't dream of winning such a majority of the public
00:59:10.660
And the America First movement, which President Trump has built, is filled of hardworking
00:59:15.480
patriots, the forgotten men and women, business owners, law enforcement officers, nurses and
00:59:20.980
teachers and middle America, as we all know, you know, from where you all grew up outside
00:59:29.840
And Jasmine Crockett should go to a Trump rally sometime and she can see it for herself.
00:59:42.060
I can't believe she's like 27 or whatever she is.
00:59:47.180
And she's got a little baby she has to deal with, too.
00:59:50.780
There's so many cute little pictures of her with her baby, just working at work, just
00:59:55.260
You know, she's like, hmm, I can be super mom, too.
01:00:00.160
I saw Riley Gaines is having a little girl in September.
01:00:21.780
So, everybody, if you're not doing anything tomorrow, I would love to see you for a political
01:00:34.080
And we're going to be talking about Trump, the master multitasker, because he handled
01:00:41.600
We're going to cover them all individually because there were big stories that weren't
01:00:46.420
able to, you know, even compete with what was going on in the Middle East.
01:00:51.340
They're even, if not as big as some of those stories.
01:00:54.400
And so, we want to cover them, and we will do so.
01:00:57.580
But we've got a special interview that we are going to let you listen to right now with
01:01:05.420
We had a great conversation with the doctor about Native Path and the collagen and everything
01:01:11.460
And you're going to hear a little bit about Cat Turd and the history behind him.
01:01:15.660
So, I'm going to go ahead and get this thing going.
01:01:20.020
Claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament.
01:01:24.760
She was so focused on visualizing that she didn't see the column behind her car on her
01:01:30.680
Good thing Claudia's with Intact, the insurer with the largest network of auto service centers
01:01:36.400
Everything was taken care of under one roof, and she was on her way in a rental car in
01:01:40.820
I made it to my tournament and lost in the first round.
01:01:49.700
When I found out my friend got a great deal on a wool coat from Winners, I started wondering,
01:01:58.600
Like that woman over there with the designer jeans.
01:02:24.580
In the meantime, you all, I'm going to be here with you while we watch this, and I want
01:02:28.780
you to let me know in the comments if you have tried Native Path.
01:02:32.120
I know a few litter mates already have started, and Patriot Lioness is one of them, and a few
01:02:44.820
Today, we are thrilled to chat with Dr. Chad Walding, co-founder and chief culture officer
01:02:50.680
at Native Path, a true champion for living life in harmony with nature.
01:02:55.560
As a doctor of physical therapy, Dr. Chad has dedicated his career to helping millions
01:03:01.060
eat better, move smarter, and embrace their natural state.
01:03:04.340
Since earning his degree from Hardin-Simmons University in 2007, his impact has been nothing
01:03:13.720
When he's not changing lives, you'll find him strumming his guitar by the lake in Austin,
01:03:18.360
Texas, soaking in sunrise and sunset walks with his lovely wife and golden doodle, or crushing
01:03:26.800
Now, before we dive in, take a peek at your screens, or if you're just listening, lend me
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your ears, because this Texan DPT is giving you up to 45% off this transformative protein.
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So head on over to getnativepath.com slash cat turd.
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Again, that's G-E-T-N-A-T-I-V-E-P-A-T-H dot com forward slash cat turd.
01:04:03.620
You are in the litter box with Jules and Cat Turd.
01:04:07.800
You never thought you'd be here in the litter box, but here you are with all of us.
01:04:13.780
So why don't you share your background and your story of how you came to the decision
01:04:22.360
We've both been taking it, and we love it, by the way.
01:04:27.680
I love hearing you guys are taking it and getting good results.
01:04:31.880
Yeah, I'd love to tell you the origins of Native Path and how we got started.
01:04:35.860
And as you mentioned, I'm a doctor of physical therapy.
01:04:38.540
A lot of the why behind Native Path comes from my experience working as a physical therapist
01:04:44.480
in the conventional healthcare arena and also as a coach, helping people lose weight, get
01:04:51.160
But something that really caught my attention was my first internship as a physical therapist.
01:04:56.780
You know, they send you on internships at all these various settings.
01:04:59.580
And the first one I went to was at a hospital in Houston, Texas.
01:05:02.820
And this hospital was world-renowned for its treatment heart disease.
01:05:06.840
And when I walked in on there on that first day, on the first floor of that heart health
01:05:13.940
And I would see patients who would ask me to wheel them down to go get a Big Mac after
01:05:23.760
And I didn't know much about nutrition at that time, but I was an athlete.
01:05:27.620
And I knew that fast food like that wasn't good for the heart.
01:05:31.980
So I started to notice this disconnect between the food industry and the health industry.
01:05:40.200
You know, he's big in agriculture back in the day.
01:05:42.380
And he said, we have a food industry that knows nothing about health, a health industry
01:05:47.680
And in the middle, right, there's consumers, there's patients, there are people being told
01:05:52.980
But both parties, both industries are really feeding off what they're serving the other
01:06:01.520
And I got really interested in the changes that have happened in our food supply over the
01:06:07.280
I started noticing the statistics of the rise in disease that's happened over the past 100
01:06:12.800
years and really asking ourselves, like, what the heck is going on?
01:06:18.200
And I myself was having my own issues with health.
01:06:20.420
I was having these skin issues, these chronic skin issues that wouldn't go away.
01:06:28.260
And, you know, it would kind of numb the symptoms.
01:06:34.960
So the more I learned and the more I learned about whole food nutrition and the way our great,
01:06:41.500
great grandparents would eat with nutrient-dense foods.
01:06:44.940
And they were free of a lot of these metabolic diseases.
01:06:47.080
I started making changes in my own life and the skin issue went away.
01:06:52.040
And I got so passionate about this stuff and started giving lectures at local clinics and
01:06:57.340
And as we say, started to get people on the path and really committing themselves to a
01:07:03.840
And what we're doing at Native Path is education is really at the forefront of what we do.
01:07:12.400
What we do with our products is we recognize that in this modern world, there are certain
01:07:17.000
nutrients, certain vitamins and key minerals that every human, our biology needs and thrives
01:07:22.060
on, but we're missing because of the way we've been eating.
01:07:25.240
And even if we were eating a perfect diet today, the food isn't as nutrient-dense as it was
01:07:32.080
So what we're doing with our products, our supplements at Native Path, we're filling in
01:07:35.880
the gaps, the key things that are missing, we want to supplement that and help support
01:07:41.320
So in general, that's how we got started, a bit of our why.
01:07:44.340
You know, what we're doing is we're getting humans on the path to eating, moving and living
01:07:50.620
We truly believe there's a way you're designed.
01:07:53.580
If you follow that biology, if you do what it needs, what it's expecting, many of our health
01:07:58.160
issues that we're dealing with today, they start to go away when you supply yourself
01:08:03.080
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01:08:09.620
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01:08:47.060
Well, native really speaks to the way our ancestors were eating, moving and living.
01:08:54.000
There are timeless principles of health that they worked 100 years ago.
01:09:00.720
And they will also work 500,000 years from now, right?
01:09:05.600
We want to honor these timeless principles of whole food nutrition, hydration, movement,
01:09:16.840
It's not something that you do one day or take one supplement overnight.
01:09:26.020
And you also do it to improve the people around you, your family, your community, things like that.
01:09:31.160
So that's really what we mean by getting on the path.
01:09:33.180
And by getting on the path, you're also saying you're getting off the path of processed refined foods and sugar and artificial lights and things like that.
01:09:40.960
It's really taking responsibility for your own personal health.
01:09:43.980
I can tell you, I have been taking your supplements for the past month, and I absolutely love it.
01:09:56.280
I work out regularly and do the right things, but I have noticed a significant difference after I started taking your supplements.
01:10:06.780
Kat, you have been just raving over not only the collagen but also the—
01:10:18.920
And after I got out of the Army, I was a professional musician for like 15, 20 years.
01:10:24.080
I was a guitarist, songwriter, singer, and I could play.
01:10:33.740
So I think I was about 52 or 53, and I just—my fingers just exploded with arthritis.
01:10:41.060
And I mean, I went from shredding to not even be able to play guitar again in six months.
01:10:47.080
And so, you know, there's a lot—I did the same thing.
01:10:53.800
I went and got injections and, you know, all the medication they could give you in the doctor's way.
01:10:59.440
But, you know, I find when I take—like, you've got krill oil, which is really important to me, and stuff like that that really helps.
01:11:06.540
And it helps way more than anything the doctor gives you.
01:11:12.380
And there's no greater example of what happens as we age than the fingers, right?
01:11:16.580
And the joints and the tendons and the ligaments.
01:11:18.780
And, you know, as I've been playing for a long time, too, and the older I get, I notice the same thing.
01:11:24.640
But I notice, you know, if I don't take care of these things, I get a little slower.
01:11:30.660
So, you know, you've mentioned that probably our three biggest products at Needed Path.
01:11:35.340
We have over 40 products, but the biggest ones that our customers really get the best results out of are collagen.
01:11:46.380
And then krill, which, in my opinion, is one of the best things you can do to help with inflammation.
01:11:52.780
You know, for people who are listening, if they've been diagnosed with anything with itis behind it, that's a medical term for inflammation.
01:11:57.700
And inflammation is huge in our culture because of sugar and industrial seed oils and a lot of these processed and refined stuff that's in there.
01:12:05.680
But taking krill oil is one of the easiest things you can do to get a good quality source of omega-3 is to reduce that global inflammation in your body.
01:12:13.220
It reduces the inflammation in the joints, so the arthritis, the feelings that we're having from that, whether it's the hip or the fingers or the knee or the shoulder or things like that, that tends to go down.
01:12:23.640
Combining that with collagen, collagen, like, that's our hero product.
01:12:27.340
When people, like, get on the path, like, where do I start, that is, like, one of the best things to do because, in my opinion, collagen is one of the least things that we can supplement with that makes the most difference.
01:12:40.180
We're a culture that's extremely deficient in protein, specifically the amino acids in collagen.
01:12:46.280
You know, collagen is something that, as I mentioned 100 years ago, the way our ancestors ate.
01:12:49.940
Our ancestors got plenty of collagen because they would eat nose to tail.
01:12:53.220
They would take the bones and the tendons and ligaments and put in a big pot with water and make soups, and they would consume it on a consistent basis.
01:13:00.740
But in our modern world, we're bombarded with carbohydrates and refined sugars and things like that.
01:13:05.580
We're very low in protein, and we're super low in collagen.
01:13:09.060
And our body produces collagen on its own, but that begins to decline around the age of 20.
01:13:15.220
And as you mentioned, over the age of 50, it takes a second bump.
01:13:18.280
We really start to lose our own endogenous ability to produce collagen.
01:13:26.780
Our hair, our tendons, our bones, our ligaments, our teeth, even things like our gut lining, our heart, our vessels, our arteries, these are all made up of collagen.
01:13:35.880
So the better you supplement with that, the more collagen you supply, the stronger your bones are, you know, your skin, your hair, your nails, but even your gut lining.
01:13:43.480
When you improve that, you start absorbing vitamins and minerals from the food you eat better.
01:13:53.140
You know, it's doing collagen, supplement collagen is the one thing.
01:13:55.700
If you take that, everything else about your health starts to get a lot easier.
01:14:02.000
So what we're doing with collagen is we're taking the bovine hide, right?
01:14:07.700
It goes through a hydrogenation process or hydrolyzed process.
01:14:11.080
And we take type 1 and type 3 fibers from the bovine hide.
01:14:15.140
And we do that because that is the most abundant type of collagen in your body.
01:14:23.600
And you probably hear a lot of other types of collagen on the market, like type 3 and, I mean, type 2 and type 4 or 5.
01:14:34.680
And something to know about Native Path and really all our products is we value purity, right?
01:14:43.840
And when we're talking about cows for Native Path and the collagen that we use, it comes from cows that are living and eating and moving the way cows are designed to eat and move.
01:15:04.000
And they're not getting sick, so they're not getting antibiotics.
01:15:06.320
They're not being fattened up with hormones and things like that.
01:15:08.720
All of that radically impacts the quality of the collagen that you take in.
01:15:14.220
So a lot of the collagen that you see out there, it's going to be yellow.
01:15:18.480
It's going to lump in your coffee and your tea.
01:15:27.220
And whatever you use it for has absolutely no taste.
01:15:30.060
And it's so easy to just make this a part of your day, specifically your morning.
01:15:35.500
You know, putting it in your morning coffee, putting it in your morning tea.
01:15:37.960
You can even put it in water because it has no taste and it dissolves easily.
01:15:47.560
But in short, it's the most abundant protein in the body that really is responsible for the
01:15:54.740
I mean, I know it's great to start early on something like this.
01:15:58.720
But for the older audience, this will help them, right?
01:16:07.340
It's actually the older you get, the more you need because your body is producing less
01:16:14.660
And that would be if you're under the age of 20, it's probably too early.
01:16:19.300
But once you're over the age of 20, remember, your natural production of collagen declines
01:16:23.680
and it starts to dip radically over the age of 50.
01:16:26.400
So the older you get, the better results you're going to get from collagen.
01:16:30.660
And most of our clients, most of the customers that we have here at Native Path, they're actually
01:16:38.600
You know, as a physical therapist, that was the population that I treated the most and
01:16:41.720
got to see what happens to the body as it ages and as it loses its strength.
01:16:47.220
You know, as we get older, balance starts to go away.
01:16:51.480
Those are the things I was always concerned with, which is another big benefit of collagen
01:16:58.700
And many people don't think about collagen strengthening the bones, but it's what the
01:17:05.000
And there's studies that show DEXA scans improving when people start taking collagen on a consistent
01:17:13.220
So I can't stress this enough, the biggest threat as we age is a fall and it's a fracture.
01:17:18.800
And, you know, our early mortality rate goes up by 50% within a two-year period after a
01:17:24.800
And that's because when we stop moving, we really start to allow for disease to set in.
01:17:29.840
A lot of the diagnosis that goes on paper, like this person passed away of a heart attack
01:17:33.720
or diabetes or obesity or something like that, a lot of the time, if you look in previous
01:17:38.120
two years, they had a fall, they had a fracture because their bones are so weak.
01:17:41.380
And it's one of the reasons why I feel collagen is so important is building up the structure
01:17:48.000
As soon as somebody falls, it's like you hear, that's the beginning of the end, right?
01:17:51.400
Everything else just starts to fall apart from one thing to another, to another.
01:17:55.320
Well, it's the main thing, I think, especially in the context of the modern world where we
01:18:00.680
have been consuming so many carbohydrates, we've been addicted to sugar, right?
01:18:04.440
And that sugar has been messing up our blood sugar and making metabolic disease so prevalent
01:18:13.420
We're becoming hyperinsulinemic because of all the sugar.
01:18:16.400
So to combat that, the context of what's happening in the modern world, starting with
01:18:20.920
protein, and I even mean the first thing you put in your mouth at the beginning of the
01:18:26.580
Protein is a very metabolically costly macronutrient.
01:18:30.400
You actually burn calories when you consume protein.
01:18:36.220
So when you're consuming protein, you don't eat a steak or chicken or have collagen and
01:18:41.700
think, oh, I just want more collagen or I just want more protein or more steak because
01:18:46.760
Your brain is getting a signal that it's getting the raw materials that it needs.
01:18:51.500
And once it gets it, it doesn't tell you to keep eating, right?
01:18:54.600
And the opposite effect happens with refined carbohydrates.
01:18:57.780
It's like they even put this on the boxes of refined foods.
01:19:08.220
And it's what makes up the structure of our body.
01:19:18.240
It's the of the three essential of the three macronutrients.
01:19:24.300
So, you know, when I refer to collagen as a protein and I say it's really that the first
01:19:28.860
thing that people do to, as we say, get on the path, that's what I mean, right?
01:19:32.820
If you do that, everything around that starts to get easier, whether it's your blood sugar,
01:19:37.040
your energy, your ability to digest foods, cravings start to go away.
01:19:45.560
It also helps you with your energy levels and everything else.
01:19:49.540
I mean, I know that if I have anything with sugar in it, it just affects me almost immediately.
01:19:55.200
It's almost toxic to my to my system because I'm just not used to taking it.
01:19:59.860
I am really high on the protein aspect of my diet.
01:20:05.620
And like you said, putting it in my daily coffee, I have that first thing in the morning.
01:20:12.100
I've had other supplements and they clump and they're horrible and you get this big,
01:20:16.760
nasty, you know, floater and you're like, oh gosh, what is that?
01:20:23.900
And when you talk about the advantages of how your body will absorb this even better,
01:20:28.160
you can tell just from pouring it in your coffee that your body will basically do the exact same thing.
01:20:33.680
It's different than anything that I've ever used before.
01:20:37.320
And that's really what I want to stress to our listeners is that once you try this,
01:20:43.640
How quickly do you think the turnaround is for the average person when they start noticing?
01:20:48.360
Well, the first thing people notice is the nails.
01:20:50.820
That's something I would really, really pay attention to.
01:20:53.220
People will say, oh gosh, my nails were thinning and I couldn't grow them.
01:20:57.220
And after taking it for four days, I'm noticing they're getting harder and they're growing faster.
01:21:01.880
And that's a quick, easy tell that something is changing within the biology of the body, right?
01:21:09.120
And then quickly after that, there'll be some comments about hair, maybe some skins and some wrinkles go away.
01:21:15.260
But when all that stuff's happening on the outside, you can also feel confident knowing that even more important changes are happening on the inside.
01:21:24.020
You know, the tendons, the ligaments, the bones, the gut lining, that's the real big difference in your health.
01:21:29.320
So while all the exterior stuff is great, and you can see that within a matter of maybe four days to two weeks, most people do,
01:21:35.780
the bigger changes are in the bones that we really appreciate.
01:21:40.040
You know, and I mentioned earlier the DEXA scans, taking it consistently, you know, taking it for a period of, I would say, at least eight weeks is where the massive changes start to come.
01:21:52.800
Really, consistency is the key because we consistently need quality collagen.
01:21:59.520
And I know that Cat Turd has had great results as well, especially because he's had issues before in the past.
01:22:06.300
And so this is something that is, he's immediately.
01:22:14.960
And I'm like, thanks so much, you're giving me a lot to look forward to.
01:22:21.000
But when you mentioned the nails, that's the first thing, and that's the first indicator that I noticed was that my nails were just so much stronger.
01:22:31.940
And I mean, it does anyway, but I can tell a huge difference just in taking it for the past month, how I was a month ago versus now.
01:22:42.860
So you can see how the absorption is better and just my health has improved, even though I'm really conscious of it.
01:22:53.500
I do all the things that you're supposed to do.
01:22:59.500
And I think that Cat, especially with the arthritis situation, this has really helped him as well.
01:23:06.100
People have got a real problem in this country with all the processed foods.
01:23:09.900
I don't have arthritis anywhere, but my fingers, it's just from playing guitar and using power tools my whole life too much.
01:23:26.720
I mean, we literally have synovial fluid, like oil within our joints.
01:23:30.680
And when we take good quality krill oil, that's what it does.
01:23:43.860
He's really been doing well since he's taken it.
01:23:48.460
We really appreciate you coming by and talking to us.
01:23:52.540
Is there anything else you would like to just let the audience know about this product or anything else?
01:24:02.000
Well, like I mentioned, the best way to use it is at the beginning of the day.
01:24:05.640
And staying consistent with it is really the key.
01:24:08.640
It's not something you take for just one week and everything's better.
01:24:12.520
I would really encourage people to try it for a period of eight weeks, at least two scoops a day.
01:24:19.120
So you can put it in your morning tea, your coffee.
01:24:26.540
When you see the results that you guys are talking about, that's the change.
01:24:32.520
And really use that as momentum to start really doing more things in your life to help you move around better and experience life.
01:24:41.420
That's my mission is to help people feel better.
01:24:43.440
And this is one of the easiest steps people can take.
01:24:51.120
If you're tight and if you can't move and if you have problems, then, of course, it's not going to be as easy.
01:24:56.800
But this is the first step and it really gets you started at the beginning of the day to go that extra step and then maybe go an extra couple more, right?
01:25:07.840
I mean, as a physical therapist, that would be the thing is people will get hurt.
01:25:10.880
And, you know, before we start you on an exercise program, we've got to get you out of pain.
01:25:15.120
We've got to get you feeling better so you can actually move better.
01:25:18.020
You know, so I view it as the first thing that if you do that, it makes everything else easier or unnecessary.
01:25:23.740
It's kind of like making your bed in the morning.
01:25:25.520
Once you've done that, then you've accomplished something and you can go forward.
01:25:35.080
And even I needed, you know, an explanation to collagen because I didn't actually get it all the way and I do now and I appreciate it.
01:25:42.400
Thank you both for having me on and thank you for supporting Native Path.
01:25:51.820
If you're ready to embrace a healthier, more vibrant you with more mobility and stronger bones and well into your golden years,
01:26:01.080
head on over to getnativepath.com slash catturd now to claim your exclusive 45% off discount.
01:26:08.320
That's G-E-T-N-A-T-I-V-E-P-A-T-H dot com forward slash catturd.
01:26:19.700
So it looks like President Trump, he has got something out here about what's going on with what's happening overseas.
01:26:30.420
He says, I'm giving them a period of time and I would say two weeks would be the maximum.
01:26:36.580
Does Iran have two weeks or could you strike before that?
01:26:40.560
Are you essentially giving them a two-week timeline?
01:26:43.560
We're going to see what that period of time is.
01:26:47.140
And I would say two weeks would be the maximum.
01:26:56.160
But he's basically saying, look, I'm going to give you a chance.
01:26:59.300
You want to come to the table and see what we can figure out, hammer out on this deal?
01:27:02.440
And if not, but I don't think it's going to be two weeks.
01:27:07.500
I don't think he committed to two weeks, even though that's what this post says.
01:27:14.200
But again, if you're not doing anything tomorrow, I would love to see you here on this channel
01:27:18.240
where we will go over all of the news and tomorrow's end of the week.
01:27:22.660
I mean, again, even though we were covering what was happening in the Middle East and all
01:27:26.940
of these other stories, we're going to do some deep dives tomorrow.
01:27:31.140
Littermates Gems come together for these fiery episodes on the weekends.
01:27:35.500
So all of you that are huge political junkies like I am, I'll see you on Saturday at 3 o'clock
01:27:42.580
We will be discussing Trump, the master multitasker, where we discuss all of this stuff in great
01:27:56.540
You all be safe, be kind to one another, and we will see you later.